Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 October 1856 — Page 2

A NEWSPAPER GONTAiNäNG A ßRIBF SUMMARY OP THE LATEST PGRE96N AND OOMBSTiC iNTBUJCENCE.

INDIANA

ICAN. "riBBuin ttt T TarTW, TO LliMTT 4MB tW, aa rta '. -, n o ra.a MM "' flBOOSTILLI, HDIAIA. III D4 V. M'TOIER t. IMS. to nmiiEa nr.v. Sine the elar;enk f esjr t'tjur.nr elrra latlwu hMwinrNuf Ikti wh. no. beyon t ifMtlnt.llM lareijlrelata le Indien, eicupl, pwfhape, IWO Stag Indlanspoll. SSd II le clrculatbia lala rillhlssl poriino of the aftatba. Baal o see Ml who want in advertle In ta Wttllw Water v alley, will do well to remember this fasi. PKOPLE'STKKET. FOB nZHDIVT, J. C. FREMONT. ros vicx- r xsroxDT WM. L. DAYTON. BLBCTORB WO TMB ITA TM AT LAMK. Jon- A HiiMtrn, of Jflron Coaaly. Si tu W. PuUi, of Fayette Count). DISTalCT BLBCTORB. i ii Dial Jamea T. Bmbrae; Id Del -rfandail i rawfori, 3d n Jamea V. Allison; 4th Pie. Job D. rewwland; Hb LMaV Mao f malar, Ma Diet Moralin C. "ewcorub; Tth Diet Wa . O Cnffla; Sth Utal. Celeb V. Ja. till Dial.- üb Dial U. Krstli lout Di;- i..pi A. Bather, Ilia Dial Milb.n M. HoblBeoo. Agricultural Society. We publish, this week, the awards of Committees at the Ute Fair. As yet we have teen no statement from the competitors, as required by law, aa to the method of cultivation, of the premium vegetables. We do not wish to be captions or fault rinding, nor do we with to discourage those who are satisfied with the present prospects of the Society, yet we are free to say that the Society may mare exhibition for twenty years, anil not improve agriculture one whit. Five Fairs have already been held, and what practical information has yet been evolved by them? We hesitate not to say that far more praot.ical information was obtained b& the "conversations," at the monthly meetings, now unfortunately abandoned, than by all the Fairs. There was some real eliciting of facts, and comparison of theories, in the discussions of the several topics, that wero valuable. We know several who improved, temporarily, their style of farming by hearing and by reading thete discussions. Let them be re sumed. Let us have monthly meet ings, and let them migrate as former ly. There is no neiu.li bor hood in which something may not be heard to profit, from some persons. In add tion to calling out the experience and obrervations of men who would not otherwise be reached, these monthly meetings, in different neighborhoods, enlist the people of those neighbor hood i in the welfare of the Society. Let the time and place of meeting Se extensively published. Let large pos ters be put up, especially in the vicinity of the meeting, calling attention to the meeting, and stating the question for discussion, and inviting Farmen to attend, not lawyers, and doctors, and preachers, but Farmen men who know by aetual experience, how to plant, and when to plant. Don't be afraid of spening a few dollars for printing. In sleelion times, printer's ink is appreciated, but the managers of the Agricultural Society have tried to see how little of it they could get along with, unless it was gratuitous a kind that does'ot flow very freely when corn is fifty cents a bushel and potatoes a dollar. We are satisfied that 60 more, judiciously expended ihi summer, in posters and advertising, would have added 9300 to the receipts f the Fair, in tin matter, we are satisfied that the economy of the Board, though well meant, has been bad. Not only let the monthly discussions be resumed, but determine to enforce strictly the law of the Society in regard to competing for premiums. Let no vegetable be entered for a premium without a lulljaecount of the method of its cultivation no stock with out its age and pedigree, and mode of rearing bo manufactured article except by the manufacturer, which fact should be stated in writing. In a lew years, such exhibitions would be profitable. They would lend to a comparison of facta and theories that would make farming a matter of science, not a mere matter of chance. Hut the state of thu finances demand that more than this should occupy the attention of the Board. The income of the late Fair, after paying current expenses, leaves nothing to pay ou tue real State, while about 9600 are due: This debt must be met, and met promptly. How can it be done? The money cannot be borrowed, for there is no one who will lend to the Society, and there are none willing to become individually responsible. This state ol facts requires the friends of the Society to rally at once to its support. In view of this, the President has called a meeting of th Board, for Saturday, the 1st of November. That meeting should be fully attended, and the friends of the Society, not on the Board, should at tend, to render, such aid as may be necessary. We see no means of remedying the difficulty but by the forma tion of a joint stock company which may pay the liabilities ot the .'present Society, and assume the responsibility of conducting the business in fnture. A Company with 10,000 eapital rouid mnke buch exhibitions as would ut trct the entire eoun'ry. Let the matter be duly weighed and considered.

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The Ladies' Tribune. The Ladies' Tribune, successor to the Ladies' Temperance. Wreath, is published Weekly snd devoted to Temperance, particularly as it relates to women their duties and responsibilities, wiik refeference to that great reform in the venous relations of life to female education, home duties, and the purity of the home circle. It will earnestly advocate, and endeavor to promote, the elevation of woman in which Ood and nature had placed her. Believing that the world is an un exh.iustable mine of truth, and that

sickly sentimentalism is hurtful to the! morals and .intelligence of our youth, they propose to give their patrons a paper that shall be a fearless proclaimer of truth, especially as related to the great enemies of peace end puri 7Without sectional or sectarian interest, they iutend to be a welcome visitor, and bearer of glad tidings wherever ia to be found a member of the great Human Family. An unflinch ing advocate of right, and determined foe of wrong; they design J to give argument, andtliustrations, and reasonings suitable to moral and unaccountable beings. The Tribune will be the same sine of the Wreath, thus offering double the amount of reading, at the same price, where clubs are mado up. The terms are 91,60, a year, inva riably in advance. Any one making up a elub of five or more, and remitting us the cash, according to our terms, shall have one copy, one year, gratis, for the trouble; to clubs of ten or more, sent at one time to one address, so as to save the trouble of writing the names of subscribers upon each paper, they will send the Tribune for One Dollar. All articles for publication, should be addressed to Mrs. Sarah E. Underbill, Indianapolis. Indiana, and all remittances to Mrs. Mary J. Hatch, Publisher, Iudianapolis, Ind. MT We are pleaaed to learn that the "Collier House" in this place, is fast becoming exceedingly popular with the traveling public Without Keying anything in disparagement of oth.-r public bouses in our place, we will say that it ia decidedly a pleasant place to stop at. Oreencattlt Banner. Do tell us, Bro. Banner where we can find that "Collier House" the next time we happen in your town about 10 P. M. We have a very distinct recollection of being "taken in" at the Jones House, last Summer. We were met at the Station with the cry "Free 'buss to the Jones House," and as we like free schools, free soil, and free men, we thought we would try a "free 'buss," which, after some half hour's tossing and rocking, land ed us and five others in the mud, near the "Jones House." The first thing was to register our names, and the next thing was to walk up to the deik and pay "a quarter" for therev ride, and then the landlord politely inform ed us that he was too full to accommo date such a run. üeinir informed that this was the star house, and that the others were fuller than it was, we were left to the unpleasant alternative of sleeping on the floor, or testing the hospitality of a private citiien, at that hour of the night. We ohoae the latter, of eourse. At another time, within six months, we found oureelf wandering from "House" to "House," at about the same hour of the night, with the same success, and finally got a chance to sleep on the floor of a pri. vate family whose hospitality had already been put to the test until every bed was full, and one was already booked for the floor. Do tell uu Bro. Banner where that "Collier House" is, and whether it oan accommodates as many as ei at one time. If it can't, you need'nt look for our pretty face in your town for the next six years, at least. If it ean, we will try it, and if it does well, we will puff it nearly to death. Disnnionist from the first. Col. Preston S. Brooks, at (be recent ovation given him by his constituent at Ninety-six, 8. C, in honor of his ruffianly assault on Senator Sumner, with Senator Butler. Oov. Adams, Senator Tooms, Ac, among the guests thus declared himself: "We have the issue upon us now. and how are we to meet it? I tell you, fellow citUens, from the bottom of my heart, that the only mode which I think rvailab'e for meeting it is iust to tear the Constitution of the Unitsd States, trample it under foot, and form a Southern Confederacy, every State of which will be a alaveholding State, Load and prolonged cheers. I believe it, as I stand in the fce of my Maker-1 believe it on my re sponsibil ity to you as your honored representative, that the only hope of the South is in the South, and that the only ava'Ub'e means of making that hope effective is to tut asunder the bonds that tie us together, and take our sparate position in the family of'nalions. These are my opinions. They have always been my opinions. I have been a Disuoionist from the time 1 could think." Here you see exposed the falsity of (he pretense that the Republican movement and party are the cause ol this Disunion ferment at the South. They are but the pretezta seised upon by those who have been Dist nionists nil along, and steadily watching for opportunities and excuses for rebellion If we should tamely surrender all the Territories to Slavery, they might wait I'll they had gamed a sure hold on them; but they would find some other pretext for disunion the day after. JafOld Corn ia selling in Brookville at 60 cents, new, at from 40 to 46 cents.

The Election. 1'o.ilrary to oar expectation this State has gone for the old liners by a small majority I etween 6000 and 6000. Though we regret this result, there is much in it io rejwice over. Four years Joseph A. Wright was elected Governor by 20,031, and in November, Pierce received the electoral vote by a majority of nly 14,397 over Scott, (ailing short of the Governor' s majority 5,633. These figures clearly show that it is not im

possible to carry the state for Fremont But there is another view of the subject equally gratifying. The one question, and the only ques tion before the country is the endorse ment of the Administration of the man who carried Indiana, four yeas ago by a majority of more than 14000 It is the only volejthat has been given, since his election, in which the popu larity of his conrse has been tested It is unfair to compare the vote with that of two years ago. Then, seve ral thousand Democrats left the party, on the Know Nothing question, and for the time eo-operate with the Re publicans, or Anti Slavery x agon ists, but, having vented their spleen un the naturalized citisens and finding it impossible to make Know Nothingism a vehicle for the propagation of slave ry, they have returned to their first love, and the bitterest Know Nothings of two years ago, were the best friends of Willard A Co, this year, and the most intolerant opponents of Morton and the Republican ticket. We do not know a man in Franklin oounly who went into the K. N. organisation, two years ago, from thu Democratic patty, becaus of his hostility to for eignere, who did not vote this year with the Buchanan party. All antiNebraska Democrats, who affiliated with the K.N; simpty because they presented theaonly organisation against Nebraakaism, wero this year firm and consistent Republicans. It was such a return to the bosom of old lineism, that carried this county, and the same has carried the State. Nine out of ten of the "Fillmore men" have, no doubt, voted for Willard, and will un questionable vote for Buchane. They prefer Buchanan to Fremont, because tbey arc pro-slavery, or at least, indifferent to its spread. If this state is carried for Fremont, it must be over the combined vote of the Democrats and Know Nothings. Thu hope that any considerable number will vote for Fillmore is delusive. Regarding this vote as a test of the popularity of Pierce's administration, and taking the Governor's majority each year, as the data, the verdict cf the people is n'raostjovcrwhelrning rebuke of the President and his party. Fifteen thousand of a falling off, in a vote of less than 200,000 is no ordi nary popular condemnation of a once popular and powerful party. Though we hoped it would be larger, we are glad that it is so large. If the Republicans are true to themselves, they can easily carry the state for Fremont. Three Tears on the Kansas Border. We are in the reciept of a book of the above title, purporting to have been written by "A clergyman of the Episcopal Church." We have not yet read it, its tablo of contents promises something rich. We object however to its anoonymous character. "A Clergyman" should be us willing to "face the music," by a personal responsibility for alledged facts, as any body else, and when the facts re called in question, as are all facts rtdaiing to the outrages in Kansas, the name of tho witness should be given. The oireumstanoes narrated are mostly corroborated by other w tnessee, and are doubtlessly true, but we dislike dodging, in thsse times.--It is written in a lively style and is very entertaining. For Sale by Dr Keely, price 60 cents. The Democrats have a happy faculty of rejoicing over their loses. In 18At ihey oarried their Governor by upwards ol 10,000 majority, this year by only a little over fl, 000. In 1 852 they eleoted ten out of tho eleven members of Congress, this year they elect but mix; in 186 they had more than two to one in each branch of the legislature, this year they have a majority in the House only, while the Senate it Republican by two it three msjority, yet they are almost frantic with joy. Likeoldking George, when ordering a thanksgiving at the close of our Revolutionary war, he aid he was'nt thankful for the loss ot thirteen colonies, nor for the millions of money that had been spent in this war nor fir the thousands of men who had been killed, but As wat vtry thank -fulitumi no worse! Well, if the Democrats can find joy in $ueh a victory, we will not mar it, lurther than to call their attention to Job xz. 6. Br Railroad. By the new time table, it will be seen that the time of the cars at Spade's, suits persons go ing from Brookville, ei'.her east or westt morning or evening. It is the most expeditious route to the otty, and the cheapest, if vour time is worth anything. Hobbbtt IB a Hurry .An Irishman having accidentally broken a pane of Klasa in a window, waa making the most of his way out of sight; bin unfortunately for Pat the propietor stole a march on him and having seised him by the collar, exclaimed, "You broke my window, fellow, did you nut?' "Agh, 'an'suie I did, "replied Pal: "an,' be jabtrs, didn't you see me running' home for money to pay for't ye spalpane?"

GREAT VICTORY!!

REPUBLICANISM IN INDIANA TRIUMPHANTBJLBT1 If defeated. Yl the Republican have ABUNDANT CAUSE FOR TALL CROWING! OOV. WRIGHT'S majority, in 1B62. was 20,031. Willard's majority is less than 6 000. Democratic LOSS, more than 14,000. PIERCE'S majoriey was only 14,397. At this, rate we can carry the slate for FREMONT I Tbos. Stringer has moved to Tipton, in this state. He will bo an acquisition to any neighborhood. Miss Lock wood, on accom plished Music Teacher has taken the Music department in the Brookville College. Salb Postpohbd- The sale of the goods of the late Depuy at Laurel, has been postponed. See advertisement. X-s? Fanners who want excellent harness or saddles, must give Meyer call. His work is of a superior cLar acter. lar John Roberts has greatly improved the Tyner property, by cutting down the big tries in front, and putting up a beautiful iron fence and gate. tW Thanks to Matter James Meliaffe and Miss Adeline Fordyce for some excellent apples. Persons who begin thus young to remember the printer, will do well in the world. Jt-aT" As the imported voters from Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Michigan will be needed at home in Novem ber, the Republicans are confident of carrying the Slate for Fremont. fjy- Boarding can be had for any number of young ladies or gentlemen, in good private families in Biookvillt , at ,60 per week, including fuel and lights. tW If any person is tukiug this paper from any office, which is sent to another's address, he may save bis friend some mortihcalion by paying up arrearages. IST Cornell's Geographies rc being introduced into several schools. They are tht Geographies. Dr. hitch uses them at Metamora, and Prof. Ryman at New Trenton. Dr. Keely has them for sale. X-W If subscribers who find a red maik around a certain article in this week's paper suppose ihm they arc meant by tho article, so far as it is applioable to them, they will not mux it half as much as some folks did in their calculations about the election. JSflT Professor lledrick, whose po litioal opinion we published in anoth er column, has been censured by the faculty of which he is a member, and, it is believed, be will be dismissed by the trustees. Such is Slavery I JaV John Shilling has moved to Connersville. 11 left without pay ing (or the Amerioan. Let no man trust him. A man who will leave without paying for his paper would run off and leave a storo bill or ny other bill unsettled. an I i i t i saw I Disunion Inevitable. A Washington correspondent of the South Carolinian says: "The news recently from the Nor thern States is very discouraging to the Democratic Partv. 1 should not be surprised if Fremont swept kwt North. The chances are that llie contest assumes a striolly section! form the entire Noith for- Fremont, the whole South for Buchanan. If so and Fremont is elected, what is the next step? The feeling of the Southern leaders is that there remains but one alternative for the South revolution We are pfcrhsps, therefore, nearly at the end of tho present state of things, and a new era in the history of the South may soon txin. The feeling is in tense that anything is better than sub mission to rremont. Pennsylvania Election. The following i the latest news from Pennsylvania, which very mueh less eus the rause of crowinir with the Democrats: PlTTSBUBO, Oct. to. We have carried boih brauche of 'he Legislature, and twelve Congressmen. The Democratic majority on the State ticket is about 3,000. We have formed a Union electoral ticket, and era confident of carrying the State in November. Sr units Death A Hibernian direct from the sod. on arriving in "Amerky," to.k a fanoy to the Yankee gals, and wrote to his wife as follows. "Dear Norah, These mtdancholy lints are to inform yo that 1 died yesterday, an' hopes you are enjoying the same blessin. I recommend you to marry Jimmy O'Kourke, an' take good it e uv the lOchilder. "From your affectionate husband until death, Dennis Mulroonej."

Kavflnm w

Prom ihe North Carotis BtaadaN, On 3. Frea voice front "TartSt Carolina.

IUI 4.KATI9M ANS H SOU tlll.F.DO.Tt tSSSt-ONT! The Author to be Punished! Paox. Hxdbick or tub Ukivirvty As a matter of justice to Prof. Hd rick, we publish to day whM, he styles his "Defense" against tho charge of being a Black Republican There rs not a point made or presented in this "Defense" which could not be trium pluntly met and exposed; but surely it citnnnoi be expected of us, or of our correspondent, "An Alumnus," or of any cititen of this State, to ar yu0 with a Black Republican. The Professor closes of "Defenie" with the opinion tiiat "those wno prefer to denounce" bim "should "at least support their charge by their nur.ie." The author of "An Alum nus" is a gentleman of high character, and entirely responsible for whatever he has said, or may say. He is a resident of this place, and his name can be knowu, if at all necessary. We adln re to our opinion, recently expressed in the Standard: "The erj eusion of Black Republican opin ion a ou" midtt it incompatbl$ with our honor and taety a ptoplt. That nan it ntitl tr a Jit nor a taft inttrnctor of our young men who even incline to Fremont and Black Republicanitm." This is a matter however, for the Trusteea of the University. We take il for granted that Prof. Hedrick will be promptly removed. FaorBsaoR hkdrick's obkbmsb. Messrs. Euitobs: In the last Standard, I see a communication signed "Alumnus." Although my name is not mentioned therein, still 1 suppose there is little doubt that it was all inleaded for me. Now, politics not bi iin my trade, I feel some hesitation in III Hp i null) peunng oeiore tho public, especially at a time like this, when there seems to be a greater desire on the part of those who give direction to public opinion to stir up strife and hatred. than to cultivate feelings of respect and kindness. But lest m silence might be misinterpreted, I will reply, as briefly as possible, to this, as it appears to me, uncalled-for attack on my politics. Then, to make the matter short, I say I am in favor of the election of rremont to the Preaidency; and these are my reasons for my preference; i-irsl. ISecauye I like the man. He whs born und educated at the South. He has lived at ihn North and West, and therefore has had an opportunity of hi com in acauainted with our , - whole people an advantage not pos sessed by his competitors. He is known and hono.eu both at home nnd abroad. Ho has shown his lovu of his country by unwaving devotion to its interests. And whether teaching school for the support of his widowed mother, or exploring the wilds of the great West; whether enlarging the boundaries of science or arquiring for our country the "Golden Stale;" whether establishing a Constitution for this yo igest daughter of the Union, or occupying a seat in the Senate of the Nation-in every po ii;on,and under all circumstances, whether demanding heroic daring or prudent council he has alu Ay possessed the courage to undertake, and the wisdom to carry through. In reference to the value of his services in California, Mr. Buchanan says; "He bore a co spic.ious part in tho conquest of California, and in my opinion is better enti lied to be called the conqueror of California than any other Tan." For such services and such ability, I love to do him honor. "Platforms" and principles are good enough in their places; but for the Presidential chair, the first requsite is a man. Second: Because Fiemont is on the right side of the great question which now disturbs thu public peace. Opposition to Slav. try Extension is neith er a Northern nor a sectional itm. It originated with the great Southern statesmen of the Revolution, Washington, Jefferson, Patrick Henry, Madison and Randolph were were all opposed to admitting it into new termor). One of the early ants of the patriots of the Revolution was to pass i he Ordinance of '87, by which Slavery wasexoluded front all thu territories we then possessed. This was go ing farther than the Republioans of ihu present day claim. Many of these great men Wero slaveholders; hut tbey did not let self-interest blind them to the evils of the syalem. Jefferson s i) s that Slavery exerta an evil influencu both upo.i the whiles and the blacks; but he wan opposed to tho ab olition policy, by which the slaves would be turned loose among the whites. In his autobiography he anys: "Nothing is mo.e cettainly written in the book of fate than thai these people are to be free; not is it less certain that the two races, equally free, cannot live in the same governmsnt. Nature, habit, opinion, have drawn indelliblo lines between them." Among the evils which he says Slavery brings upon the whites is to make them tyrannical and idle. "With the morals of tho peoplu their industry also is destroyed. For in a warm cli mate no in hi will labor for himself who can make another labor for him. This is so true, that of the proprietors of slaves a very small proportion indeed are ever seen to labor." What was true in J"ffer ton's time is true now. I might go on and give "Alumnus," every week from now till the election, a column of good "Black Republican" documents, all written by tho most eminent Southern statesmen, beginning with Washington, and im-luding nearly all of eminsnce for ability, virtue and patrioiism, and coming down to our own times. No lung r ago than 1850, Henry Clay declared in the Senate "I never can. and never will vote, and no earthly power ever will make mo vote to spread Slavery over territory where il aesje not "exist." At 'ho same time that CUy was opposed lo Slavery, he was. like Fremont, opposed lo the least interference by the General Government with Slavery in the United States where ii exists. Should there bo any interference with subjects belonging to State policy, either by other States or by the Federal Government, no one will be more ready than myself to defend the "(food old North," my native State. But with Washington, Jefferson. Franklin, Henry .JjRandolph. Clay and Webster for political teachers, I cannot believe that Slavery is preferable to Freedom, or that Slavery Ex tension is one of the constitutional rights of the South. If "Alumnus" ihiuks that Calhoun, or any other,

was a wiser statesman or better Southerner than either Washington or Jef

ferson, he is welcome to his opinion. I shall uol attempt to abridge bis lib erly in the least. But my own opinions I will hafe, whether he is willing to grant roe that rig-ht of every freeman or not. I believe that I have had quite as good an opportunity as he has to form an opinion on the questions now to be settled. And when "Alumnus" talks of "driving me out" for sentiments once held by these great men, I cannot help ihinking that he is becoming rather fanatical, For the information of "Alumnus" I will state that he has put himself to unnecessary trouble in bJasoning this matter before the public. The whole subject belongs exclusively lo the jurisdiction of the Trustees of the University. They are men of integrity and influence, and have at heat t the best interests of the University. There is no difficulty in bringing (his. or any other question relating to the Faculty or students before them "Alumnus" has also made another mistake, in supposing that the Facul ly take upon themselves to influence the political opinions of the students. Thu students come to college, generally, with their parly polices -already fixed; and it is exceedingly rare lor them to change while here. It has, however, been often remarked that a very violtnt partisan at college is uretlv sure to "turn over" before he has left college long. I have been connected with our University, as student and Professor, for six years, and and am free to say lhat 1 know no in stitution, North or South, from which partisan politics and sectarian religion are so entirely excluded. And yet we are loo oflen nltacked by thu big eta of both. For my own part. I d n i know the politics of more than one in a hundred of the students, ex cept as 1 might infer their politics from a knowledgu of the politics of their fathers. And they would not have known my own predilections in the present contest, had not one of their number aked me which of the candidates I preferred. But, if "Alumnus" would understand tho atate of things here correctly, he had belter make a visit to the University. He would find each member of the Faculty busy leaching in bis own department, whether of sei ence or literature; and thai party politics is one of the branches which we leave the student to study at some oil er place and time. If "Alumnus" does conclude to' visit us, there is another matter to which I might direct his attention The two societies here, to the one or the other of which all the students belong, have each a very good library, and in those libraries are to be found the "complete works ol many of our great 6taltlmen. Now, for fear lhat the minds of the students may bo "poisoned" by reading some of these stanch old patriots, would il be well for "Alumnus" lo ezerl himstlf, through the Legislature or oilier wise, to "drive" them out of the libraries? It is true the works of Calhoun are in the same saso with those of Jefferson, but from appearances the Virginian seems to be read pretty often, while the South Carolinian maintains a posture of "masterly inactivity." When 1 was a student in college, a few years ago, the young politicians used to debate in iho "Halls" of the Societies the same question which tho old politicians were debating in the Halls of Congress. The side which opposed Slavery in the abstract, generally hail the books in their favor, and the records of the Societies will show, they had quite often "the best of the argument." So that when Col. Fremont said that he was "opposed lo Slavery in the abstract, nnd upon "principle, sustained and made habitual by long-settled "convictions," he but uttered the Renlimen sof four fifths of (hu best Soulhern patriots from the Revolution down to tho pres ent day: and 1 may add, of the ma j only of the peoplu among whom 1 was born and educated. Of my neighbors, friends and kindred, nearly tun half have left the Stalo since 1 whs old enough to remember. Many is tin time 1 havo slot d by the loaded emi grant wagon, and given Iho parting hand to those whose face I was never to look upon again. They were go ing to seek homes in tho free West, knowing, as they did, lhat free and slave labor could not both exist and prosper in the sumo community. If any one thinks thai 1 speak with out knowledge, let him refer to the last census. Hi will there find that in IHAO (here were fifty eight thousand native North Carolinians living in the free Statesoftho WY-t Thirty llu thousand in Indiana alone. I hen were, at the lime, one hundred nnd eighty thousand Vir inians living in the Free Males Now, if theae pen a s b i. a .a T.i pie were so mucn in lovo wi'h tin- "institution," why did i Ik v not remain where they could enjoy its blessing? It is not however, my object lo at tack the institution of Slavery. Bui even the most sealous defender of the patriarchal institution cannot shut his eyes against a few prominent tacts Une is, lhat in nearly all the Slave States there is a deficiency of labor. Since the abolition of the African slave trade there is no source for obtaining a supply, except from the natural in crease. For (his reason, among others, a gentleman of South Carolina, in an article published in Debow's Re view for August, 1866, advocates a dissolution of the Union in order that the African slave trade may be revived: From North Carolina nnd Virginia nearly the entire insrease of the slave population during thu last twenty y ems, has been sent off to the new States of the South West. In my wM hood I lived on one of the great thoroughfares of travel, (near Lock's Bridge on the Yadkin River,) and have seen as many as two thousand in a dngle day, going South, mostly in the hands of speculators. Now, the Ions of these two thousand did the State a greater injury than would the shipping off of a million of dollars. I think 1 may ask any sensible man how we are to grow rich and prosper while "driving out" a million of dollars per day. I am glad, however, to say that the ruinous polioy is not now earned on to such a ruinous extent as it has been. But there is still too much of it. I have very little doubl that if the slaves which are now scattered thinly over Tennesee, Kentucky, and Missouri, were back in Virginia and North Carolina, il would be better lor all concerned. These old States cowl I then go on and develop the im mense wealth which must remain lock ed up for many years to come, While the new States, free from a system which degrades white labor, would

become a land of common schools,

thrift and industry, equal, if not superior to any in the Union. But letting lhat be as it may, still no one can de ny lhat here in North Carolina we need i.iore men rather than more land. Then why go to war to make more Slave Stales when we have too much territory already for the force we have to work il? Our fathers fought for freedom, and one of ihe tyrannical acta which they threw in (he teeth A n. aafe M .a a ja a o: ttreat tiritain wa that hhe lorceil Slavery upon the colonies against their will. Now the secessionists are trying to dissolve the Union because tbey are not permitted to establish slavery in the Territory of Kansas. If iho institution of slavery is a good thing and dehirable in itself, il is ihe easieat thing in Ihe world for J the people to vote for its introduction at any time after they have formed u Constitution and been admitted as a Slate If il is not a good Hung and desirable. It would be an aet of great oppression to force It upon them. For, however any one may lament the evils of slave ry, it is almost impossible to get rid of the system when once introduced - a . i . a s f m tss .ill .1 tNuiniv it nv law n ou win, sun toe a m T " evil remains, pi-rhat s aggravated. But in a new Stale, a few wo ds in the t'oustiluliou may prevent the entile evil from tnteiing. From my knowledge of the people of North Carolina, I believe that ihe majority of them who will go to Kansas during the next five years, would preler that it should be a free Slate. 1 am sure that if I were to go there mys.ilf, I should vote to ex clude Slavery. In doing so, I believe that I should advance the best interest of K ans is, ami at the same time b-n etil North Carolina and Virginia, by preventing Ihe carrying away of slaves who may be more profitably employed at home. Born in the "good old North Stute," 1 cherish u love for her nnd her people that 1 bear to no other Stute or peo ple. It will ever be my sincere wish to advance her interests. I love also the Union of the Slates, secured as it was by the blood and toil of my ances tors- and whatever influence I poseeee, though small it may be, tdiall be exer cised tor Uh preservation. 1 do not claim infallibility for my opinions. Wiser and better men havo been mis laken. Bui holding as I do the doct rines onco (advocated by Washington anil Jefferson, I think 1 should be met by nrgument nnd not by denunciation At any rate, those who prefer to de nounce me should at least support their charge by their own name. B. S HEDRICK. Chapel Hill. October I, 1856. ('nrrtapondnca or lha St. Loula Democrat . From Kansas. Lawrkmck, Oct. 10. 1 mentioned incidently the disturb enccs at Ossawuumie in my last. It seems that there still exists in that part of the territory a roving band o pro-slavery guerillas, though wheth er they nre or were a pait of the pro slavery army which marched into law territory last spring, il would be quite difficult to tell. Last summer the guerilla system of warfare was the favorite kind with them, and in this system they drove out more nuli-sla-very settlers than they have done by their wholesale raids. But the gue till i system from its very simplicity suggests a remedy in itself, and so wo account for the appearance last summer of feveral bands of Free Statu guerillas, the most notable of which was the band which terrified one Pate in submission, though his was the greatest number. Thus il will be seen lhat this, unlike the invasion of subjugation, is a game at which two parlies can play. I have not heard of thu number of this new guerilla party in Southern Kansas, but 1 have heard that IwtJ drove out and burned the houes ol fifteen Free Slate families. I have every reason to believe that this party is formed out of tho remnants of Reed's army after it disbanded at Westport, and will probably form the nucleus of another army, whenever another one from Missouri seems necessary to Davy Atchison's peace of mind. However, tho people of Ossawatonle, instead of immediately raising a force to clean them out, sent a delegation of ciliiens to Oov. Geary, to ascertain his views with n fereuse to i Ii propriety of driving them out Tho Oovernor said that it would not do for the Free Slate men to form a company to defeud themsslvts; that il they killed any Pro-slavery men. they would swing for it;" that h-, (Oov. 0.,) would go down to that part of the Territory whenever the troops Would get back from tlx North, lo which place lliey had gone to prevent armed invasion from Nebraska. Such is thu rumor. Ac cording to this, the people of the Territory have no right to defend their lives against gueiillas, and if they kill any they will "have to awing lor it." Thr fnll.twinjr is thu resolution endorsing Franklin I'icrcr, which vtg psjtsjirj hy the Cincinnati Convention fittohed. That lht Administration .1 KUAN KLIN PIBROI has been true to Democratio principles, anti ibetBrOfe true to ll.e reat interests of ihr country; in ihe fun of the violent oppoNiiiun, ho has sustained the laws at home, und thtrffnro wa proclaim aTtTOUR UNtaJUALlKILU AIJMI KATION OK HlrtMKASURES AND POLICY. Queer Names. WliPt queer names some unfortu ii lie mortals are blessed with! We heard of a family in Detroit whose sons were nam.-d. One rMickniy. Two Stiekney, Three Slickney, and whose dauirhte-rs were named First S'.ickney, bt-cond Stickney, and so on The three elder children of another family were named Joseph. And, and, Another, and it I as been supposed that should they have any more, they in i ; ht have named them Also, More- . . v . -. over, Nevertheless, ana notwunstnnding. Another family actually named their child Finis, supposing it was their last, but they happened af terward to have b daughter and t son, whom they called Addenda, Appen diz. and Supplement. Another parent act out to perpetuate the Twelve Apostles, and named the fifth child Acts. A man hfl Pennsylvania called his second son James Also, and the third William Likewise. Fred Baker keeps up with the fashions. Try bim.

PREMIUMS AWARDED,

At the Filth Annual Fair of tht Franklin County Agricultural Society. test caltlvattHl farm, Kamasl P Hobsrta, MS Baal aaUJ OS tannine , Irs "lout, 140 til . A B I. mo. 80 H.-.i ataUlon orar 4 SUSBS old, Ja. Kr erat I, in.ist fd beat. War,. O. Kur it, IBS Baatautitva ever S sad aUr 4 jsar old, Ww, o nutr.ar, i.ii i... hl. Jinn VVrieht. tS BasleUllloa orer Hand uuder 3 rar old, B. L. ISaraSS, I kest, Arcalbalh Alisa, S.I Saal. Real la rtrotl. ISM 49 Dtp 1 1 On I'M' 10 IS) JUS Bci brood aaara, Waa Berlar, Una natu Valentin Huld, 3 I beSSa Job a Kail. Ileal mare, W'ru. o. Kuckaf, as, nl, K. s. Harks, I I nal, Hobt I ..nuleloa. St.. Di Ileal Kille ower 3 and uuder 4 aaara old, Jo.i-h j l bl. B, N Hurts. SJS Ileal lliey oeri sad asder 1 jresrt olS, Jsavss i uiiiiing-nam, 3 US Sd beat. lt. H. Shirk, t,3 3-1 heat lasses N . Ardery. Oio. Ileal filler orar 'I and under a yeartold, Stain. i 3 BS lid boat, K. M. Rlaeklldge. 3J i. -i. A. R. Joaa. IBS IISSl eBSJBWaf boras SOU, Vslenllse bnjrder, Vil ut. 7.arh I)ala. I, us B, S Heat auch lug mare roll. Waa MeClaM, ttud b.ei. Sacs Oaala, Deal lllwg over 4 yeara or afe, Joha 1,00 ) -.) nnuna, ml boat, Ku'ue Nairaoad, 3.1 Sm, win llutler. in,. Heat fielding ovur S aitd usdsr 4 ara old, Jade Hlnekley, 3 SO td beat, Jobn Faueett, I . lie, i Iii Min- titer V ami under 3, Dsvld WuUb. s.M dSel,Jamoa Bverett, IBS 3d boel. Wni u'Htrno. i- i Ileal Ii hi trau lallmn, Wro O- Ktieker, MM anil heal. Wm. IUI, .1 IS) Ileal pair mak-hed boreee. John NhnlU, ' .m Vtiil heat, o. t liMoli. 3.30 Ileal hiifH) leu.e. Levi "'I. k Hicham . 4.UI S.l beat, Wm farqnhar, a,0 3d beat. J. I. Wooden, Dip T. V. Mllrhvll, (forelm) Ilp II i atallion for bear) drall. John Harbour, S.OS Beel aaara fur b-a drall, B. S. Berta, SBO '.'.I SOSt, S. S. Nhirk. 10 Beat -ir .it bora, J.tba Ksucrtl, SjW M beat, Judah Un. kief, VÜI 3.1 beal. S. S.8Mrk. Dtf. Beat ead.Hr horee, Dr. Ilaynaond, Sis Ji. I beat T. J foarera, a Ml Ileal uicl fouled reeking horse, Tko. J. Pow Heal j.,.,-. i.ar bor e. Or. Martin, Baal irmUnf horee, Wm Buaf. er-. sou sue m .i.i MUSI 10 UO o '.'.. Dip Heal aUllloii. Jamea Wrlynl. Heal maro, K P. Howeaj, H-ale-rldlne. T , V. Mitchell, Heal Li.. K, Pleree, to best, A. C Miller, 3d beat. Jamea Hildrelh, Boat Jenny, Hainael Goodie), d beai.K. Pi. res. Real rsula roll. John Kelly, 14 10.00 Hi bull over I year old Jsmea Vt rieht, lleat bull uvar Sand under 3 yearaold, I 8k Rrobet. d beat. Moe Mlkar. S.M II. -n imii ii er load onder S yeare old, Jamea Vt rif hl. BS Real ball ealf. H. S. Khlrk, tJS Sd beat, lame Wright, Ijm Best ovw over I year old, Jamea Wright lo.uu ild beal. Thau lure Pa reel, ,0U Heal eoar over 9 and under I year eld, Jamea Wm '.. 3.00 8l bea, earn, 3 .SO S.I beal. J. .uu Kelly, Dip Beet but irr over 1 and under a teare old, S. K. Khlrk. SB -.'..Ml 3d beal, J .mir, Wrtgbl, 3d beal, aame, Baal heifer ealf, Janaes Wright, 9d beat John Kelly, 3d beal. Jamea Wrlgbi, Beat da of 3 reive. Jamea Wright, Betl latted a Wer or eoar, John Mcl'lure, d betl. S. H. Merl . Beet yoke ot oaea Ii. W. Hem) , Beat aleer over S and under 3 year old S Murk, a lvUS Hit. in.no 3.00 a tail 3.011 Beat aleer over I and under S yeara old, Jamea v rifc-ni. i ou Snd best, B-H, Mhlrh S4M Rest Bell, Jsmst Wrigbl, lu.oe Heal Cutr. Jamea Wright, I0JJU lie. i boer over I tear uld, Jamea Kvcrelt, 3JH) jn neai j. iui venmeier. I 00 a .in I .Ml Dip 3.011 1 .11 a,3u IJW O.p a 30 3JSJ Best boar under 1 year old, Joel VanraHar, ad bell, Must a Kit er, 3d beat, Wm O. Kueker, Heal eow over I year old. John Jaqaee, Sd beat, John Oells, Beat sew under I tear ..Id, Wm 0, Hücker, a.l beat.J. B. Slaughter, 3d beat, W m L. Farquhar. Beat Inter of 6 piga, Wm. L. Parqaaar, Heal flue woolod buck, Jamea Wright, Sd beat, aame, Beal lung wouled book, K. R. Shirk, Bea- Sue armded eure, Jamea Wright, Sd beat, aame, H.-ei long wo.ded ewe.K. R. Shirk, Heal luluf Sve I am be, S. B Khlrk, 3AM) 34 t,ISJ 3A 1.30 Brat ahevp fur wnnland multun, S. R . Hhlrt, a.ui Meat rarui wagon, B. Uoddrl, Sd beal. Host plow forfaneral purpuees, K 3.00 Doddridge, E SJUI BrW 1,011 a.uu (loruign,) Heat aod ,lor,B. Ouddrldge, Heat culllvalor, Saaaael Huberte, 8d beal, J. It. Wligtua, Real Seid ruller, Jaokaou KoberU, Heal fanning mill. W. MofSt. Beat b'rae hay rake J. w. Wiegln, Beet bay sod straw culler, VYm. L. Kar SJaaeWa Heal farm gale. C. W. Stalls, Ileal band rake, Juhu Blear, Heat vorn planter, C. vv . Hmlth, (fureigu) Heal bay lurk; Wm I.. Ker)nhr, (rrelgn), Heal alien- fork, vv m L. Keruutiar (foreign) MealduUfc furk Wm L. Pe-qnliar, " Healaie baudlea, Hamuel Alley Beal twuboraa carriage Jaekeoti Lynn. Ileal one or two horae buggy Sd beal Beet two Soras carriage baraeaa, J . A. Heeled, Heel wagun harneac.asme, Heat aadil k auu bridle, aame , Heal apeclmeo uf VSblsel lurilllors A H. Hy k,tsi Dp I dJ I MJ Dip lit. Dip 0,tsj r 3,00 eM 8,30 man a so Ileal .i.e. i.nen i'iioporsg. sck work H. ( ami, bell, a.ül Real eperltuen enope rage, tight work O. W. Oreen asi Heal auit of rlolhoa, Jan I.. Beumer, a..i vt aaiilng ma. in ne. W . W. Chursh I .in Beet 0 easel ad wheel. Wm Perrutl, l on Heal bueheleorn In the ear, Wat Lysn, I .! Heel buabel oale, J. H. Lee ,SB ! ba. stover ed Jobs Nhultt, y us b I. tl.eulhy eeed Daniel Mhefbr I UU hu. Sa eeed H il Allen i ,11 bS. While banana Thoa Holme UU 10 yda flannel Martha 1' i.a. II y.IKi 10 da ealWiel M ra Joel Tssfcer a.iai nual rag rarpeiing Mr. Jamea Aleiander, 9 on Ileal lloeu lug thread, M l.ui neai a mi lock Inga Mr J. Bane i ij lle.l Ki.u aoeka. Bra C Hinklay, ,ai Real hearth rug, Mia Ada llaymuad, 1 jmo Heal aiurkllig )atn, Mr. Sarah A. Teat. I't-lnn, ion Heal k milium fori, Mr. Joaepk Ooudle, I ,un Heal dumualla blanket Mra Sarah faucell I fiu Ileal butter, Mra J.diu Hare V,J d he. i Mia raSS He 1,110 Heil vbeeee Mrs. Jimeph .nudle f ,ji rasStSSek butter, Ma U. O Allen, l.uti 11 at maple auger Joel Tueher, i,. neai buiie) Mr. A. Mot arty, jm Beal preserve Mumguatery WUay i,on Real paeaU hult-r Joel I in ker, 4 ij Real Varlel) of apidea, J. l'.Hrad, 3.0U t BJ beat, Jamea BJ, Wynn v.u. lloal ieara, Juhu It Ua VI. BJ seat Hai-'I Nkefwr, l,ne Heal giai.ea J.. M. vtvnii Ileal (juluvea, Juan II. fudge I JmU II. .1 .. hlluulillt, Bra Jnnalhail Hal, SalSJ Viid beal Mr. W. il. Blank ledge, SMI Rett pirn ud iiulll, Muriha A . t'aae, S.SS Sd h. ai Mra M . Hiker B US Hi.ie um ailk rmhroiditry, Mra. J. O' Hair, a,sn Ileal linen embroidery. Mra. Herab Mueka y.Uu Real eruel work. Mr. J. Banna. ga Ileal apeeiwun waaSunera, Mlaa Margaret H. Bar huur, ,ui Hral l.amii aland, Mra ( ('. Hlnrkley i ,1.. H...I allk Ix-niiel Ml.. Mar I. Sartlow UBJ B.-al 1 hair H.i) , Mr K. Md'ariy, i.ihi Ileal table e.tvef , alia A Ml Alley, 1,1. Beal slaod cover " 1 ,u Heat i 11 bouiu-i Mr Joel Tscksr n Heal original palnUng Mra. I A.l twin, I Mi Best Irish imtatoes, Mlaa Mcl'aw, I Mi Vil beal M la M. Nyman, Heslaweel potatoes, J. H. Ii I in III, Real cabbage I In.a llolmea, Heat lomatuea, i.V. Blackledge, Healoaiuut D.O. Allen, Heetbwela, M Heal pepiers, Mra Mary Ana Kimble, Real au.ua. he., Hohl- Hluoite, Heal pumpkins, J. 0, 111 .. sledge, Hesl Lima been, a. Alley, Urea test variety Vegetables, Kobl. Sloops Ud " J.8. Myioao, Best 1 urkey, U. O. I "Kn, Hel geese, H. Ooudla, Hesl Dsek, J llarimr, Rest shanghais J. Harper, BSSfl Uranien t'tiotraa. Leigh H. HayntOBd, Heal Bumaira, Wm Kni.er, Heat variety ol pulU), H. Ooudle, Sd beat. Wm L.rarqeesr, Best variety of Sowers, Frederlt k hhelbe, Sd Herah Muck. 1st piSsi. Isillca riding Bias Mous, vi " Miss Vtllllams, Sd Mlaa O. M . lappa n Heal 1'ofBn Ira ' Ha. ri 4 watermelon. J. R. Kymsn Rest radish, Wm Lyun, Raa! I sir but Anu Klint Real leatbvr Suwere, J . A. tlsated, Best ) br bb. Mr Isaac :. Hard well, Heal In 11. a. Henry Young Heal artiSotal Sower, Franca M ney, Beat pair utakiued mules, Hs a fbll der Sud beat, J. M. Armtlroag, H. i seaasa uiou, M. Wiley , Ueetvltruna, ' Real suufluwrrs, Tina. Holtves, Rett sirs Int. Joel Tucktr, Heal pi. kle cabbage, " Ha-l green Imnn, " Heat i.umpkln 1. niter, t Best I bu bock wheal, Wm Warne, Rest I. Ilk lea, K.lt.t NtOopa, Heat ledlea' lull cullers, Mrs. Kol. I stoops ileal pair allpper. Laura Human, Heal erayou imlullug, Mr. A McFarland, Heal 1. 11 en, Mr. Jamea t le ander. 1.00 I 00 I. IS) 1,11 I lift LOO 1.1. I Mi IM Br 1.0 I ' 1.00 I .' I .IX leW r 3, IS 8.00 3.011 Ida. sasg ot Mi 1J 8 I.I1.1 a at. SS SBO le s. S3 Be l.UJ flu tf in lr Hrsl ureiiau painting Mls H. A. Hem Bast nudel Heaping Machine, B. V as MSBtS) , VI.UII I.OU w) So St so Be BS lr avh is SB Model Steam Kicavalor.same Maple niolesse. Christopher I utiialu flg, " f. ne. I drewlng, Indiana Held, floral leather work, Mra. S. Maple Mol, U.V. H en, I I., Mke vers, Melau, n.M. Hartlow, L..SI bread, J K Le. Jar vt Bibsrtan Crab, Kobl. Blsop Bruoioouru, N. Davit, Cauliflower, j, j, Ryman

Canned jSSlBSI. 1. W. Ms?, Goarde, AbfSaS Hindi, ft

Pleat, A. B. äaatlaSays, S3 Sraidai Jfk a Ufr. Mr OeMrl- SS Mole, (I yew eld.) . . BsssSwasr. IBS Water clor fasloUsg Mr 1. Stt r load, The proprietor of aa eagiaveeriaf establishment, in advertising the die poeal of his property, a few doye ago, announced that his premises eontaiastd "a large stock of patent machinery, nearly completed, which, if ties riesf out, would be of Ute greatest advantage to the incoming tenant. " Candid, this certainly. Ijlarritb On the 15tb iast.. by Rev. Cyme Nutt, Mr. M. O. Baaaon and alias Louisa J. Harvey, both of Wayne fount v. INDIANAPOLIS ds i INCINNATI RAILROAD. TIME TABLE Ol'TWAHD. Moarnee . I aar,, inrinee S, ari at - a u . r .a luH.aeai.ulla IU:W I ..,.. I .I....I. Ua... ( i,.r,,... Oft, . at., arrive et Head' Suta. ladaaemeelea 7:a. Ai . iBa'iTre Taia le,e Clneta,! 4, p at , arrive at Spedee' 1 aW, In4iee,tia teas. TIMB TABLa IRWABft. Moaaiae V.eeaeeaa- Leevr Indiaaapeli T IS. A. M.,arrlveesi SpedV' 33. Clru-taeetl it Mall, Tsais Lesves Indiana!! I W , arrive I r-.adra't:4?,CIrtnBeti :SS ...in Kireea l-eevra Indianeboll 11 P.M., arrive at fti.adra' t:B9 A.M., O nein nail 4 BS. flrto Äbbfrtisfmfnts. fiisinj nn Insurance Co., OF RISING SUN. 1ND. Authorised Capital, 100,000. BOalD Of DIJLBCTOmf . " . Il.iu.v.v, J. Mn ie, B. B. lasaisaj, M M r'oH ai t., Wnj. T. Pare, JoanO.., J.W.Srae. ea, J. M Jiaaieae. Ceo. On taaria, J.r.Utosv, B. J. H,TaH J. W.Tataaa. R. t. Covisstss. B. IIATHAWaV.Pre.-l. B. J. HtritwiT. Sec'y. TCP Fir and Marine riefca take a at eetvable rate. IT r"All perai.a it eel ring Inaantnee will rail as JOHX W. KKKLY, iiat, at Brook villa. S. V. COVI3GTOB, General A gee. I. HOOIXAHD OEEMAB BITTCTf. Cert I Seat Croat Ralph Let. a,edUr "Spirit of Ttaaea," treats. O. Ifsar. Oct. at. W. Bf.C M . J ark aoa -dear air Tat Bittere ere aa great demeod here. In addition to lata aeealHy aold by Moslev 4k Barber, ynar as eta . the tare i.lher al.-rea eell mere or them Uten aar u d leine. I Bud ihey are aaeeat need k eaaa re leasee I fever pallenr to rrku'ld their brukea r.e -ai nullum. I i.avn uaed. daring the pael aaaaer In my own family, (war bottle. Ihey were ra -omnanedwd te ate Bret b a nadgwhatr, wbea my ay ate in waa much doMUtatwd free la aBae U ot a aevere BHIioua Fever. 1 bey gave mean appetite and rwetorad tose snd vigor to my whole teB. la one of lb n amber ot my paper I related my e i pern nee n that gnaS SSM f Ska hatte ra, aJawa which lime tbey have bad a large aale, end have now bsesws IBs laddard atedMlse is lb la vletsflt In conelnalon I would aay lhat I Saal are In giving ynu tula lean many ot the valaa aurreaa 01 yeur preparattaa. KeapssU ally, yours, Kurt leTTBBae ad vertut event. INVALIDS " Reeovertng from the aSkji t wf Freer, Rllloeedteaaea. ur long roailnwed lllneea ot aey kind, will Sud Cerier't Npanlah Millars las oaly rewwdy which will revive iLelr d ooplng ronelltsUoae, aspel all bad hamar 'rom the Wood. leite Ska Beer to a prompt end bea 'thy actaea, and by lie hemic propsrUes, re lore lb pa ileal to Ufa sad vigor Wa can only aay TRY IT. A a ingle bottle la vrorva mare I hah ail the eo-called hWraaparHlee ta ästeten- 1 1 contain aa Mercury. O pleat, er aay utaer poutoaoaa drag, aad aaa be gtree ha Ike yoangwaU nfaai w i laoat laa leant haattattoe w Sähet er. the certiflratraof wemderfal are arowad the bottle. Mar than Sve bead red naraaa ta the ell) of Richmond. Va .can testify l ttt good effect. u Bee v.larilar meat. Wooa'a Una Kaaroa aTiea.-Praf. Waad, the rentwoed dlaeoverer 4T hae tnvaleaste Hslr BeloraUve allll coaiiaaee to labor Is behalf wf lbs afltlrled. HI aaedlctaeare universally admitted by the A stsrtsss Pre to b far capertar Is all nlhera for raualng lb hair as She Baad r tb aged, thai baa been allvered far many yea, he grow forth with a stash vigor aad lasartsacs as when blessed w Uh Iba ad tau tag of youth. There can be no doubt that II la one nf the coverlet la tka medical worts. It manenlly gray hair to it original color, aad 1 It aaa a me a beautiful alia w lealere, hieb beat bees very dsalrsMs la all sgws of lb world. Cluelaaatl Dally Bss. WITHOUT grand health, wa ear. ol eeüay the pleaaurea of life, which grewe hcrSenwe ss. Our cnualant deelre I logst r.-llef from pala. Rs society la which we mingle enn make a hepetyr - Meelua othr ei.)olg a lrong t,nai ItiiHwu aad vignrvu health only Vagwh reeling of euirwa , that we are not a they a, the a abject wf earth g re teal hie. Ing good health Awd yet bvw ear lee many wha eejey Salebleaing.asd rush rwckleaaiy latnaU klada wf acwa a Poayvh tli y ceadld Sot be harmed By rileeeea, I key furgei taaltse eeed, wf death era la the kaady.aad theae et null Bcepare the ataVem tat tSner eeda to sermlnate the aeunec, ana ere aba think tbey are meklng rapid stride hwaacaw Ms inn-, burned ra by ao.n axtslerl s nu b baffle the tili of the tauet tele ted rtaae. The l.unga, skin, Kldnuy sad Row, at aal a kepi open, end Discharge their sin tied parties of Impuriite, or dleeae I the rtejelt. See d teniae meat f Y . Childs A- C Sever sign Melm Kill. Administrator lotioe te Debtors NOT 'OB ta her-i.y given that Ike wove de Ifta elate SI l eleb H All. n, bava been left at lbs Brookville Busk f. r cullerilon. ru.tpay men I I etrerrtaaj, 'USI.tll Al.l.fcv, oat Sw Adslatsrsta. T rOKTI, KIWT0M - BaUMtTBri Fl j Aua are ie erk i.oel. .Ig.dgasajjjaagl. lobe the beat 1 Be red la this market. "J By atoek la very targe and well tl. f f T erted. My price are warranted ta tall Vs will not buy nut. I you have saws Light, Haw laa A Bradbury a I'lanoa, if)ou are wie, far toaeaatf. C. M. Mi ROM, Ma. 7fl Weal Frth a treat. Sols Sgws. far I...N.A ' Pmsaa, sad sbsssb or lo k.saah A While. aa SB Sea TJI 4NSMB I UN MS T.NKW KB aSJBh .17 SBl-tiMili tsu I save aaa 0 nana ii.rtt-i igi.l risaua lhat I Wai.t tu rent, and will lei the mm apply on tnr purtnaae until ma rent i t), im.) out, rau pay lur a riaau in mia wav aed a 11 H. M. MUBt H. Re T4 W'aet Fourth street. nnie Agent i.n 1. , . a p 'a rtaae, ee SBa rbild'e ateladaae. aaa IS I I oDioNa 1 Tino 1 Lousvoftsir MBI.0HB0 he larerat sl'e-k of Mrl.hiei.n Pint liihali . ran br fouad at my Mot I'rlre 1 rum BBS tu SpOS. t M MURIN, foie Agent lor i. , 1. a It 'a raanea.aaHl sortoMuraha White. otv4 AUMINISTRATOR'8 8 ALE. TRB underalgned. Administrator of lb aetata af Jaeeph llunuy, tat of Franklin raeet). de nssssd, will eil at publi aal st lbs tat aaa. deuee nf Ihe de.-eaeed. la tomeraet, Frank) la i-ounly.lndiaua.n Saiurdey.tae lath af Revembar 13. all lb peraonal property at Ik WaB mat taken by the Widow. A rrwdlt Ot att Tr-gitj II I be gl n aa all sums nrar three dollar, lha I'urenaeer giving note with approved aeawaiiy, wRh Intereet frrtm dsis, waiving all "slssllsw and 'praimeul laws. Wit 1HOB. MADDUX, Aim'. tele ol Indiana, Frank IIa kttaM la Fraaktia 1 oaeiy, Sarah Unite, Andrew A maud Thomaa, Jamea W. Oil mare aad Sarah Oil more. SB, llanaberry Holle. Ueorg Mltrb el, Kachel Mitebel, Senford Hol ley, Nancy llolley, Sarah Jsat uilmoreand a man da Ollmer. ofTse above aa med defeedsuu sS asrshj aaSJBsd the tudenoy of the shoes SawS , sag as aapear le u.e Coart of Cemmea aAaw. Bar th eaei) aiureamu, un ,ne aeewaa aay eej BhB a St bis tbereuf, be held st Ute Cosrl RlMHa a ara j v Hie, I j lha con nly ot Frank Ua . awd Shale af lad laea.on ta Brat fflnada la -- mere to auawer the aatttlawe ot eaad sWwItgh. wiUtassJohs M. Jmv svoa, nr efsd ( wart, tki BMh ear a omSmt, a . b. tsas. i0K M- JOslStBTWW. Bt Od ciefs. tat of Indiana. Kraaklta( lathe Frank Ra Cassounty . mi VUm Oasft, Z , Henry Van Rergen s ( Cemnlalnl U -eier f. Wright and, Mortgea. evmraa Wrient. I The rauva earned defrndente are berewv I ef Uta pend-aey of the ab ve itmshatni -nd S appear I a lha C.tart af rommoa plea Bt the amuty aforesaid on tb aosaafl day arts aw I term theieur, to we held at n onrt Hrootniie.il. the eoeatv Sf Fraah ua an ' Indiana. un ise Bri M-uiday is Jsuser Sash. r sale (ilalntlga. vMinraa John M. Jnbneln, '"lrk eftatd Caert thl tl.t day tf Og get r A . 0. isas. juf aa u unaa iva,